State Sen. Tillett’s Ex-Daughter-in-Law Says She Recorded N-Word Rant
Briana Daniels says she recorded the former Dare County judge. Tillett has said the audio file was manipulated.
Sarah Stevens Says Judges Called ‘Frequently’ With Requests to Change Laws
Republican Sarah Stevens said judges and justices phoned her “frequently” to request changes to state law.
As Charlotte Confronts Racist Texts, Data Reveals Disparities in Police Stops
Police say a yearslong racist text thread among seven officers was an isolated issue. Many in the city are unconvinced.
The Company That Built eCourts Will Pay North Carolinians for Problems
Tyler Technologies did not admit to wrongdoing in the settlement over eCourts, but it will create a fund for people who were wrongfully detained or arrested.
Legal Aid Groups Sue Lawmakers Over Funding Shut-off
The Republican-controlled General Assembly redirected funds that have been used to help low-income residents with civil cases.
Will the Real Sarah Stevens Please Stand Up?
With the help of AI, the Republican Party’s camera-shy state Supreme Court candidate shows up in a new way online.
Where’s Sarah Stevens?
The Republican candidate for the state Supreme Court hasn’t run TV ads or raised much money.
More Courts & Justice Coverage
The Incident at Little River
The brutal crime that catalyzed the LGBTQ movement in North Carolina has never been fully chronicled—until now.
Panel Probing Cooper Prison Settlement Goes Quiet
A GOP aide said the group hopes to share something before the election, but its work could extend past November.
The eCourts Legal Saga May Be Over
A settlement has been reached in the three-year litigation against Tyler Technologies over eCourts system, which has faced complaints across North Carolina.
A Battle for the Soul of Chatham County
A rezoning request for a planned church outside Chapel Hill is now a federal case, with religious-freedom groups and the U.S. Department of Justice weighing in.
Shouting Terrorist in a Crowded Grocery Store
An activist’s lawsuit over a 2024 cyberstalking arrest raises questions about the state’s efforts to criminalize online harassment.
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